
Qass 
Book 



A SUMMER IN 
MARYLAND and VIRGINIA 

Or Campaigning with the 149th Ohio 
Volunteer Infantry 



A Sketch of Events Connected with the Service of 

the Regiment in Maryland and the 

Shenandoah Valley, Virginia 



Written by 

George Perkins, a member of Company A, at the 
earnest request of his Comrades of the Regiment. 

CHILLICOTHE, OHIO 



£55^ 



.5 



$4* 



The Scholl Printing Company 
Chillicollie, Ohio 






.-. ;// 



FOREWORD 

In preparing this sketch of the 149th Regi- 
ment, Ohio Volunteer Infantry, the author has 
depended upon the memory of events that made 
a lasting impression upon a young mind. He 
does not claim to have written a full history of 
this service, that is stored in the memories and 
experiences of the different members of the Regi- 
ment. He does claim, however, that the main 
facts and movements of the Regiment and the 
other bodies of troops associated with it in the 
field, are accurate. 

The writer was fortunate in making a record 
of dates and incidents, soon after his return, 
which record has been invaluable in the prepar- 
ation of this sketch. 

If the little booklet will be interesting to my 
comrades, or of any value in a historical way, I 
shall feel amply repaid for the labor in prepar- 
ing it. 

George Perkins 



DEDICATION 

This book is dedicated to the memory of 
our beloved Colonel Allison L. Brown. A brave 
soldier, a Christian gentleman, and a good friend 
of every member of his Regiment. He died as 
he had lived, in the good esteem of the commun- 
ity, and the love of his comrades. 
"Peace to his ashes." 




Col. Allison L. Brown 

(from a war time photograph) 
Enlisted as a private in Co. C 73d 0. V. L, 
promoted to Sergeant ; resigned for promotion ; 
recruited a company for the 89th 0. V. I.; com- 
missioned Captain of Co. D 89th O. V. I.; re- 
signed on account of ill health. Elected Colonel 
of* the 2d Ross County Militia Regiment, after- 
ward the 27th Regiment, Ohio National Guard. 
Commissioned Colonel of the 149th 0. V. I. ; 
elected Stale Senator in 1875, served four years; 
re-elected in IS?!). Died October 2Gth, 187!). 
"Colonel Ally." 




Captain W. W. Peabody 

Captain of Company A 149th 0. V. L; 
commander of the garrison of Fort No. 1, Balti- 
more, Md. ; Major on the staff of Brigadier Gen- 
eral John C. Kenley, commanding the Indepen- 
dent Brigade of the Eighth Army Corps. 
Our Captain "Billy" 
Died October 14th, 1910 



CONTENTS 

Page 

Organization of the Hundred Days Service — 13 

149th Ordered to Baltimore, Md 16 

At Fort No. 1 17 

Gen. Early's Invasion of Maryland 18 

Battle of Monocaey 19 

Edward's Ferry 25 

Cattle in the Corn 25 

Night March to Washington 26 

Negro Cabin in Vale 27 

The Negroes 28 

Wreck of the Sutler 31 

Mosby's Attack at Berry ville, Va 34 

Return to Camp Dennison 38 

My Capture and Prison. Wm. McCommon__ 39 

Note by George Perkins 45 

Memories of our Service, Major Rozell 46 

Incident in Unwritten History, Lt. McKee 48 

Personal Experiences in Prison, 

W. R. Browning 51 

Incidents 61 

Conclusion 65 

Roster 69 



The winter of 1863-4 on the banks of the 
Rapidan was passed in preparation by both 
Grant and Lee's armies for that wrestle of gi- 
ants that was to begin in May in the wilderness 
and end at Appomattox in the following April. 

In the southwest Sherman had won Mission- 
ary Ridge and Chicamauga and was getting 
ready for his Atlanta campaign, and a great 
force was doing garrison duty at various points. 
General Grant told the President that if he 
could have thirty thousand new men to relieve 
the veterans, he could capture Richmond and 
push the war to an end during the summer. This 
was a difficult proposition on account of resist- 
ance to the draft, and the vigorous activity of 
the Knights of the Golden Circle and the cop- 
perheads in the North. 

President Lincoln, however, acting on the 
suggestion, called to Washington for conference 
the loyal Governors of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois 
and Iowa. At this meeting Governor John 
Brough of Ohio said he would furnish thirty 
thousand men to serve for one hundred days. 
Governor Morton of Indiana promised twenty- 
five thousand. Governor Yates of Illinois twen- 
ty thousand, and Stone of Iowa, ten thousand. 
Governor Brough returned to Ohio, and at once 
began active work. 

On April 23d he issned general order No. 12 
calling the National Guard of Ohio into active 
service for one hundred days, unless sooner dis- 
charged, to rendezvous on Monday, May 2d, 

page thirteen 



and to report on that day the number of men 
present for duty. This call was responded to 
with alacrity, reports coming in showing thirty- 
two thousand present. The 27th Regiment of 
Ross County reported five hundred and ninety- 
six men. 

This Regiment had been organized under a 
law passed in 1863, forming the Militia into 
volunteer Companies and Regiments. The 27th 
was enrolled with the following roster of officers : 
Colonel, Allison L. Brown; Lt. Col., James H. 
Haynes; Major, Ebenezer Rozelle; Adjutant, 
Robert Larrimore ; Quartermaster, D. C. Ander- 
son. 

The North had suffered an enormous drain 
upon her resources, had seen her men sent home 
from the front, suffering from disease and 
wounds, pitiful survivors of battles in which 
thousands had gone down to death. The ro- 
mance and glamor of war had gone, the horror 
of it remained. There was scarcely a family in 
the North who did not suffer sorrow that cannot 
be described, hardly a fireside that did not 
mourn for a husband or lover, brother or friend, 
who went forth with pride, never to return. 
Under such circumstances the men of the hun- 
dred days service, knowing just what to expect, 
hastily arranged their affairs, and from the 
stores, work-shops and farms, flocked to the de- 
fence of their country in the hour of its direst 
need. 

On Wednesday, May 4th, the 27th Regiment 
O. N. G. reported at Camp Dennison. It was a 
cold, disagreeable day. Snow fell that after- 
noon, a day on which men would rather have 
remained by their own fireside, but a firm deter- 
mination of duty urged them on. 

It was found necessary now to have a recon- 
struction of the Regiments and Battalions. The 

page fourteen 



eight companies of the 27th were by consolida- 
tion reduced to seven. Three companies of the 
55th Battalion from Clinton County were added, 
making ten companies. By orders, the Lieut. 
Colonel and Adjutant were relieved, and re- 
turned to their homes. The Regiment entered 
the United States service as the 149th Ohio 
Volunteer Infantry. 

In the organization of the National Guard, 
it was generally understood that it was for state 
service only. The call for active service came at 
a time when to go entailed great personal sacri- 
fice of business interests on the part of its mem- 
bers. Farmers with scarcity of help, turned 
over their work to their wives, who in this time 
of emergency proved themselves helpmeets in- 
deed, carrying the business of the season thru. 
A few of the members of the Guard were dis- 
contented, and by the help of Southern sympa- 
thizers, endeavored to fan this sentiment into a 
flame, and to induce the men to refuse to enter 
the service. However, to the credit of the men, 
after an address, delivered by Governor Brough 
at Camp Dennison, only one Company of the 
Guard refused to go, and they were promptly 
and dishonorably mustered out. The officers of 
the 149th 0. V. I. as re-organized were as fol- 
lows : Colonel, Allison L. Brown ; Lieut, Col- 
onel, Owen West ; Major, E. Rozelle ; Adjutant, 
T. Q. Hildebrant; Q. M., D. C. Anderson; Sur- 
geon, W. A. Brown ; Assistant Surgeon, B. F. 
Miesse ; Chaplain, W. Morris. Non-commis- 
sioned staff : Sgt. Major, George L. Wolfe ; 
Quartermaster Sgt., Austin H. Brown ; Commis- 
sary Sgt., Edward F. Beall; Hospital Steward, 
James F. Sproat. 

From May 4th until the 11th the Regiment 
remained at Camp Dennison, during which time 
they were uniformed, armed and equipped, and 

page fifteen 



mustered into the United States service. On the 
night of May 11th orders came for the Regiment 
to report to Gen. Lew Wallace at Baltimore, Md., 
going by way of Columbus and Pittsburg. We 
started at midnight, being crowded into box cars, 
without a seat or bed except the floor. We rode 
in this manner for three days and four nights. 
Thursday noon found us still south of Xenia, 
and did not reach Pittsburg until Friday even- 
ing. There the Regiment was handsomely re- 
ceived. We marched to a hall where a bounti- 
ful supper was provided for us by the loyal 
ladies of that city. That supper to the tired, 
hungry soldiers was an event long to be remem- 
bered. The good people of Pittsburg fed every 
Regiment that passed through, going or return- 
ing. Early the next morning we passed Altoona, 
Pa., and the great " Horse Shoe Bend." At this 
point one of the brakes on our car dropped to 
the track as we were descending the steep moun- 
tain grade ; we could hear it ' ' bump, bump, ' ' on 
the track, but luckily it held, or the history of 
the 149th would have ended then and there. 
Nothing could have prevented the train rolling 
over the mountain side. 

However, the longest ride must have an 
end. Our train pulled into Baltimore at 3 
o'clock Sunday morning. As soon as possible 
Col. Brown reported to General Wallace, and 
the Regiment was assigned to duty at several 
points in the city, relieving the 8th N. Y. Heavy 
Artillery, Col. Porter commanding. Col. Porter 
with his command, two thousand strong, immedi- 
ately left for the front, and after six weeks but 
seven hundred remained, the Col. and all of his 
staff being killed. 

Companies A and F 149th were assigned to 
Fort No. 1 on the outskirts of Baltimore, Capt, 

page sixteen 



Wm. W. Peabody of Co. A being appointed 
Garrison Commander. 

Between the days of May 4 and 16, 35,982 
men, composing forty-one Regiments and one 
Battalion, were consolidated, organized, mus- 
tered, clothed, armed and turned over to the 
United States military authorities for assign- 
ment. The Guard was composed of the most 
substantial men left in the state, men of every 
department of trade, and of every profession. 
Ohio had at that time sent ten per cent of her 
entire population into the army. What a sacri- 
fice on the altar of the country was this great 
outburst of patriotism. 

Companies A and F settled down to routine 
garrison duty at Fort No. 1. Cooks were de- 
tailed and the men assigned to barracks, Co. A 
occupying the first floor and Co. F the second. 
The duties of the day after roll call consisted of 
dress parade and guard mounting. Guard duty, 
was by detail, two hours on, and four hours off 
each being held for duty twenty-four hours. 
Time was given the men for many trips into the 
city, and this part of our service was very pleas- 
ant and safe. Many of our friends from Ohio 
came to visit us while we were there and brought 
money, and good things to eat for the boys. 
Four Companies of the Regiment were assigned 
to Fort Federal Hill, and Cos. D, K and I at 
Headquarters in Baltimore. On May 25th sev- 
eral companies were sent to the eastern shore of 
Maryland, with Headquarters at Salisbury. 
They had orders to quell the rebellion sympathiz- 
ers, and to do Provost guard duty at that point, 
to guard the telegraph lines and to patrol the 
Bay for smugglers. The author's service being 
with Company A, he is more conversant with 
the movements of the Regiment in which that 
Company took part. The memory of it all is 

page seventeen 



dim. Like a dream in the night, it is misty and 
seems to have occurred ages ago. We who were 
just boys of from fifteen to eighteen years of 
age at that time, are now the aged and broken 
veterans, and the youngsters of toda} r look upon 
us, just as we used to think of the old Revolu- 
tionary soldiers, when Ave were young. But we 
were having too good a time in Baltimore for it 
to last. The last opportunity we had to go down 
town was on the evening of the 4th of July when 
there was a grand display of fireworks. 

About this time we began to hear rumors of 
Gen. Early's invasion of Maryland and Penn- 
sylvania, and it was reported that he was march- 
ing on toward Baltimore. He came within four 
miles of the city and burned the residence of 
Governor Bradford. In Baltimore the excite- 
ment was intense. The bells of the city on that 
Sunday morning called the citizens to man the 
Forts, to dig ditches, and throw up earthworks, 
instead of the church service, and thousands re- 
sponded to the all. Lieutenant Runkle of the 
regulars assumed command at Fort No. 1 and 
began a rigid drill in heavy artillery, our guns 
were manned, loaded with shell and sighted at 
prominent houses, groves, etc., that might give 
shelter to the enemy. This drill was kept up for 
two days and nights, the men sleeping at their 
posts, expecting the ball to open at any moment. 
But Early withdrew his forces and with haste, 
again entered the Shenandoah Valley. 

On July 1st General Early received orders 
to invade Maryland and advance on Washing- 
ton. He began preparations by forcing General 
Siege] to retreat to Maryland Heights where he 
\\;is cooped up. Early moved by flank, entered 
Maryland and advanced to Frederick City. On 
the Oth of July the battle of Monocacy was 
fought. We at Fort No. 1 began to see some of 

page eighteen 



our soldiers come in from the battle field, among 
them being Assistant Surgeon Miesse and Chap- 
lain Morris, who stopped at the Fort and gave 
us an account of the battle. Gen. Wallace had 
gathered a force of twenty-eight hundred men, 
consisting of one Maryland Regiment and the 
rest were hundred days men, among them being 
the 144th Ohio, and seven companies of the 
149th. On the 8th of July a brigade of Ricketts' 
Division of the Sixth Corps came up on a train 
of cars bound for Harpers Ferry. Wallace in- 
formed the Commander "that if he wanted to 
get to Harper's Ferry he would have to get the 
consent of Jubal Early." He stopped the Brig- 
ade and put it in position. During the night 
Ricketts came up with his other Brigade. He 
wanted to know what Wallace proposed to do, 
and was informed that he proposed to fight. 
Ricketts laughed and said, "with my division 
and your hundred day men you have only about 
6,000. Do you expect to whip Early?" "No," 
replied Wallace, "but I propose to make him do 
two things, develop his strength and whither he 
is bound." 

If bound for Washington he thought he 
could delay him at least twenty-four hours, and 
it would take him two more days to get to Wash- 
ington, and in that time Grant could get troops 
from City Point in time to save the Capitol, but 
without that Early would be in Washington 
when there was not a man in the entrenchments. 
Gen. Ricketts agreed with him, and his division 
was placed. Colonel Brown was ordered to the 
Stone Bridge over the Monocacy where the Fred- 
erick and Baltimore turnpike crosses. His 
orders were to hold the bridge at all hazards, 
but if pressed too hard the men were to scatter 
and save themselves the best they could. The 
forces under Wallace numbered 5,500, while 

page nineteen 



those of Early were 23,000 of the pick of the 
Confederate Armies. 

Long before daylight on July 9th the 149th 
was in position at the bridge. They did not have 
to wait long until Early's troops were seen pass- 
ing through Frederick, bound for Washington. 
Then eame the tug of war. Gen. Wallace de- 
ployed his men as skirmishers and attracted the 
attention of the enemy, the object being to de- 
ceive him as to the numbers opposing him. They 
held him in check from daylight until late in the 
afternoon. During the last hour the only force 
opposing this veteran army of Earlys was the 
149th Ohio. At four o'clock in the afternoon 
Wallace seeing that his army would be either 
captured or annihilated, ordered a retreat of all 
but the 149th. This Regiment was to cover the 
retreat, and to be sacrificed to save the rest of 
the army. This was shown by the orders sent to 
Col. Brown, which were as follows: 

4 :30 P. M., July 9th, 1864. 
Colonel : 

Major General Wallace directs me 
to say that he directs that you hold 
your position to the very last extrem- 
ity, and, when nothing more can be 
done, that you fall back, and if 
pressed, direct your men to disperse 
and take care of themselves. This is 
to be done when nothing more can be 
done to retard the enemy's progress. 
Respectfullv, 

E. B. Tyler. 

Brig. Gen. 
Col. Brown was unaware of the retreat of 
the rest of the army and was left alone in ad- 
vance of the stone bridge, beating back the re- 
peated attacks of the enemy until 5:30. At that 
time a farmer living near informed him of Hie 

page twenty 



retreat of the whole Union army except his Regi- 
ment, and that they were a mile and a half away. 
So he gave the order to retreat. Adjutant Hilde- 
brand was sent with three companies and de- 
ployed as skirmishers on the left. They showed 
such steadiness that Early stopped to reform his 
lines, and behind this thin curtain of skirmish- 
ers the Regiment cut its way through and es- 
caped to the north and toward Baltimore. 

When Col. Brown and his brave little army 
overtook General Wallace, the latter was much 
affected. He embraced him, the tears starting 
from his eyes, and said, "Colonel, I never ex- 
pected to see you again. ' ' 

General Grant in his report says "they 
saved Washington." The 149th in this engage- 
ment lost 130 men in killed, wounded and pris- 
oners. The performance of the hundred days 
men was a revelation to the old soldiers, and a 
surprise to the enemy. They did not know when 
they were whipped. Everywhere their duty was 
well performed. On the long forced marches, 
sometimes hundreds of miles with insufficient 
rations, suffering from thirst, tramping the 
dusty roads with blistered feet, it was all done 
and suffered by the men cheerfully, and as well 
as by the veterans of long service. I heard one 
of the men of the 19th Corps say, "We have 
served for three years but have never seen cam- 
paigning like this." Gen. Tyler in his official 
report of the battle of Monocacy says : 

"It seldom falls to the lot of vet- 
erans to be more tried than was the 
Ohio National Guard at the stone 
bridge, and none ever carried out try- 
ing and hazardous orders better, or 
with more determined spirit than did 

page twenty-one 



the 149th Ohio, and the men associated 
with it." 

The enemy had seized the time when Grant 
had depleted the defensive forces of the Capitol, 
to endeavor to capture Washington. Early 
charged up to the very boundary of the city ex- 
pecting to find the rich prize an easy prey, but 
the stubborn resistance of the Guard at Mono- 
cacy and their vigilance in the forts at Washing- 
ton were more than a match for all the vaunted 
dash and daring of his veterans, and he was com- 
pelled to retire before the raw Militia of the 
Buckeye State. This was a source of deep hu- 
miliation to the dashing Rebel General which he 
never got over to the day of his death. Whether 
the hundred days man was on the alert in the 
entrenchments of the capital, battling at the 
front with the veteran forces of the Confederacy 
or skirmishing on the lines of supply with the 
wary foe in the rugged passes of the Alleghanies, 
they were each in his place doing their duty 
manfully toward the great and final victory 
which came a few months later. 

Lincoln and Grant both said that the ser- 
vices of the hundred days men shortened the 
war, and, that the President appreciated their 
service was shown by his issuing a special card 
of thanks, a copy of which was sent to every man 
in this service. This was a special favor from 
the hand of our great war President, that no 
other troops received, and one of which we can 
well be proud. It was a tribute to bravery from 
the great, noble heart of the kindest soul that 
ever lived on earth. 

Gen. J. B. Gordon of the Confederate army 
whose division was with Early in the fight at 
Monocacy, Bays: 

"The battle of Monocacy was short, decis- 

page twenty-two 



ive and bloody. While the two armies were con- 
templating each other from the opposite banks, 
my division was selected, not to prevent Wallace 
from driving us out of Maryland, but to drive 
him from our front. My movement was down 
the right bank of the Monocacy to a fording 
place below, the object being to cross the river, 
and then turn upon the Federal stronghold. My 
hope and effort were to conceal the movement 
from Wallace's watchful eye, until my troops 
were over, and then to apprise him of my pres- 
ence on his side of the river, by a sudden rush 
upon his left flank. But Gen. McClausland's 
Cavalry had already attacked a portion of his 
troops, and he discovered the movement of my 
division before it could drag itself through the 
water and up the slippery banks. He at once 
changed front, and drew up his lines in strong 
position to meet the assault. This movement 
presented new difficulties. Instead of finding 
the Union forces still facing Early's other divi- 
sions beyond the river, giving my isolated com- 
mand the immense advantage of a flank attack, 
I found myself separated from all the Confeder- 
ate infantry, with the bristling front of Wal- 
lace's army before me. 

"In addition to this I found other troubles 
which mitigated against the success of my move- 
ment. Across the fields through which we were 
to advance, there were strong and high farm 
fences which my men must climb while under 
fire. Worse still these fields were full of grain 
stacks so high and close together that no line of 
battle could be maintained while advancing 
through them. The movement began, and as my 
men reached the first line of high fencing and 
began climbing over, they were met by a tempest 
of bullets, and many fell at the first volley. 
They pressed on and around the grain stacks, 

page twenty-three 



with no possibility of forming allignment or re- 
turning effective fire. The men, deprived of the 
support and strength of a compact line, pushed 
forward and drove the Federals back to their 
second line. The Union troops stood firmly in 
this second position, bravely defending the rail- 
road and highway to Washington. Between the 
two hostile lines there was a narrow ravine, 
down which ran a stream of limpid water. In 
this ravine the fighting was desperate and a1 
close quarters. To and fro the battle swayed 
across the little stream, the dead and wounded 
on both sides mingling their blood in its waters, 
and when the struggle was ended a crimson 
current ran toward the river. Nearly one-half 
of my men fell there. Wallace's army, after the 
most stubborn resistance, was driven in the di- 
rection of Baltimore. The Confederate victory 
was won at fearful cost, but it was complete, and 
the way was opened for Gen. Early's march to 
Washington." 

On the 12th day of July Companies A and 
P under marching orders, left Fort No. 1 and 
Baltimore for Washington City, where we ar- 
rived early the next morning. We lay at the 
depot until ten o'clock, when we were ordered 
to "fall in" and with the balance of the Regi- 
ment marched up Pennsylvania Ave., greeted by 
the cheers of the crowds who lined the sidewalks 
and filled the windows of the buildings. We 
marched past the White House and the Treasury 
buildings. At the latter we saw President Lin- 
coln on the steps waving his high hat as we 
marched by. We went over into Georgetown, 
where, after a short rest, we joined Hie 19th 
Corps in the chase of Early, who, after being 
repulsed at Fort Stephens retreated to the Shen- 
andoah V;ill<'\\ We marched to Edwards Ferry. 



page twenty-four 



on the Potomac, which we forded about five 
o'clock in the evening. Disrobing, we tied our 
clothes around our guns, and at "right shoulder 
shift arms" entered the water. It was an amus- 
ing sight to look up and across the river, at the 
boys struggling through the water. It was about 
waist deep and some current. The rocks on the 
river bottom were slippery, and every little while 
a boy would go down, gun, clothes and all under 
water, to struggle on again amid the cheers and 
laughter of his comrades. But we finally all 
crossed over and we were told not to dress until 
we had forded Goose Creek which entered the 
Potomac a short distance ahead. Early in his 
haste to get away had burned some of his wagons 
on the road, and we, in our bare feet had to pick 
our way carefully through the ashes, which were 
still glowing. It was amusing. We camped that 
night on the banks of Goose Creek. The next 
morning early the march was resumed and we 
went into camp at Leesburg, Va., where we 
rested the balance of the day and night. We 
were ordered to guard the wagon train, and by 
easy marches reached Snickers Gap on July 17. 
Our train was halted about a mile back of the 
Gap and our Regiment camped on a mountain 
side. 

Cattle in the Corn". 

While resting in the camp on this mountain 
slope, from which the corn fields stretched away 
for miles, the army cattle were driven up, the 
fence bars Avere let down and the cattle turned in 
to a large field, beautiful in its waving green 
product. In one hour's time that field looked 
like new ploughed ground, not a green blade was 
left. The army advanced to the Gap, and in 
crossing the ford the enemy opened fire upon 

page twenty-five 



them, and a brisk engagement followed. From 
onr position we could hear the cannon and see 
the smoke of the battle. This continued until 
sunset. We were ordered out on picket, and took 
our posts in the w r oods, being cautioned to keep 
a sharp outlook. Our troops began to fall back, 
and our second sergeant brought in the pickets 
exclaiming in breathless haste "The army is cut 
to pieces and in full retreat. ' ' 

Of course we hurried back into ranks, drew 
forty rounds of cartridges, and, guarding the 
wagon train started on the "double quick" for 
Washington. This was at nine o'clock at night. 
We marched without a stop until eight o'clock 
the next morning, when we halted at Leesburg. 
That night in passing through burning pine 
woods the train was fired upon from ambush 
and some were wounded. During this hard 
night march the men walked along nearly asleep 
on their feet, and if there was a temporary halt 
they dropped in the dusty road, asleep instantly. 
After a short rest at Leesburg we pushed on and 
went into camp near "Chain Bridge" at Wash- 
ington. We arrived at night, completely worn 
out from our long forced march. The Regiment 
stacked arms, spread blankets on the ground and 
lay down to sleep. We lay upon our gum blank- 
ets and covered with the woolen ones. During 
the night it turned uqite cool and rained hard. 
We were soaked through when we awoke in the 
morning. We started fires, made coffee, ate some 
hard tack, then wrapping our blankets around 
lis, sat down in the mud to silent meditation. It 
rained hard until about noon, then began to 
break away. By night it was clear and we had 
a good sleep. 

The next morning, July 21st, we drew new 
shoes, formed ranks, crossed the bridge and fol- 
lowed the Sixth Corps who were just breaking 

page twenty-six 



camp as we came up. We marched through 
Maryland via Rockville to the battle field of 
Monocacy, which we passed over. We saw there 
the signs of the fierce fighting, the high fences 
full of bullet holes, and the grain stacks that ob- 
structed Gordon's advance. We forded the riv- 
er and marched on through Frederick city. 
Some of the boys of Company A at this point 
"straggled" and slept in the fields just beyond 
the town. They came up with the regiment the 
next day in time to draw rations, and resumed 
the march until we reached Harper's Ferry. 
Somewhere on this march an incident occurred 
that made an impression upon my mind that I 
will never forget. I call it 

The Negro Cabin in the Vale 

The army had halted at noon for a little rest 
and dinner. Four of us, comrades, went into 
the woods in search of berries. Pushing along- 
through the pines we came to a deep valley in 
which was a little clearing and a small log cabin. 
A tiny brook flowed down the vale, and the dark 
pine woods shut in a scene of beauty. It was the 
home of a negro family, who were all out in 
front, listening to the banjo played by one of our 
colored teamsters. He was a fat, oily, good 
natured fellow, black as ink. Seated on a stump 
with his eyes rolling in ecstacy and a broad grin 
showing his ivory teeth, he was an example of 
the happy, carefree contraband of those days. 
After listening awhile we passed on and after 
getting some blackberries we returned the same 
way. The family were seated at dinner and 
when we looked in, saw the white table cloth 
and the dishes, with the family and the banjo 
player seated around the table, eating, our 
mouths watered and we wished we could sit with 
them. Thoughts of home and of our friends, at 

page twenty-seven 



their tables in the distant north, filled our minds 
as we made our way back to the dusty turnpike 
and again took up the weary march. This scene 
was an oasis in our desert of dust, and its mem- 
ory is pleasant. 

The Negroes 

While marching one hot, dusty day, a little 
negro boy, about ten years of age, came out from 
a farm house and walked along with us, on his 
road to freedom. After marching awhile he be- 
came very thirsty and appealed from one soldier 
to another for a drink of water. He was refused 
by several but his thirst increased and he became 
desperate. Rolling his eyes in agony, with the 
tears streaming down his cheeks, he exclaimed, 
"Please sir! for the love of God, Massa, give dis 
heah poor nigga a drink of water." We could 
not withstand such an appeal so we gave him a 
drink from our canteen. I suppose he became 
tired and went back home where there was plen- 
ty of water, at least we heard no more of him. 

We did not see many negroes during our 
service. They hid away when the army passed. 
Occasionally we would catch a glimpse of a col- 
ored woman peeping from a door or window 
grinning at us. Two boys came back with us 
from Virginia. By passing as body servants we 
brought them through to Chillicothe. One was 
a black, ignorant fellow, by the name of Henry. 
He was about town for several years, employed 
;is a hosier. The other was a bright mulatto, in- 
telligent in conversation, but unable to read or 
write. He was anxious to get an education. We 
afterward heard of him as a school teacher near 
Chillicothe. 

The negro could always be depended upon 
to ,'issist Union soldiers in their efforts to escape 

page twenty-eight 



from prison, and they approached their cabins 
with confidence, knowing that they would give 
them shelter and share their last morsel of food 
with him, and guide him along his way. Many 
a weary, hungry soldier has blessed the memory 
of his kind benefactors, with black faces and 
white hearts. This was the experience of our 
two boys, Cook and Martin, who escaped from 
Mosby, and has been the experience of hundreds 
of others, who, escaping from the prison pens of 
the south with the north star as a guide made 
their way through rugged mountains and track- 
less forests, back to "God's country." 

From Frederick, the army marched on to 
Harper's Ferry. Crossing the "Pontoon bridge" 
we passed through the town and went into camp 
at Halltown. We reached this camp on July 23d 
and remained there two days. The Sixth and 
Nineteenth Corps having passed up the Shenan- 
doah Valley in pursuit of Early. Gen. Crook's 
forces engaged Early at Kernstown, but losing 
heavily, had been forced back to the Potomac. 
This reverse caused our forces to fall back to 
Maryland Heights. On July 25th our Regiment 
"fell in" on the left and began what is known 
as the terrific ' ' hot march ' ' The sun was blister- 
ing, the heat seemed concentrated in the valley, 
while the dust rising in clouds was suffocating. 
As we plodded along on this short march of four 
miles, men could be seen dropping from sun- 
stroke. I saw an officer throw up his hands and 
fall backward off his horse. Comrades pulled 
them to the roadside and did what they could 
for them. It was reported that thirty-five men 
had suffered sunstroke on that hot afternoon. 

We crossed the Potomac and began the as- 
cent of Maryland Heights, arriving at the sum- 
mit about sunset. The view from the top of the 
mountain was grand. Tier after tier of blue 

page twenty -nine 



mountains fading away in the distance, while a 
rebel wagon train moved slowly up the valley, 
shrouded in a cloud of dust that looked like it 
was a mile high. That night there came a wel- 
come shower. The next morning we were 
ordered down and again took up the march back 
to Monocacy junction. Our Commanding Gen- 
eral Kenley made the remark, "the boys were 
taken to the top of the mountain to see the sun 
set. ' ' We arrived at the junction in the evening 
and rested. In the mean time our officers heard 
of the second invasion of Pennsylvania. General 
McClausland with a body of Confederate Horse 
crossed the river and pushed on to Chambersburg 
where he made a demand upon the citizens for 
the sum of $500,000, threatening that if it was 
not paid to burn the place. It was impossible 
for them to raise this amount of money so he 
fired the city, reducing it to ashes. This was one 
of the most cruel, wanton acts of the war, perpe- 
trated upon defenceless citizens. While we were 
rushing frantically up and down the valley of 
the Shenandoah trying to find Early, his forces 
were marching through Pennsylvania maurading 
at their leisure. At this time Gen. Grant came 
over from Washington to consult with his Gen- 
erals in regard to the situation. While standing 
on the station platform I heard the following 
conversation between Generals Grant and Hun- 
ter. Grant said, "General Hunter, where is the 
enemy?" Hunter replied, with a tremor in his 
voice, "I don't know, General." At this Grant 
in anger, exclaimed, "Move your troops back to 
Harper's Ferry, cut off his line of retreat and 
you will find out." 

Orders were immediately given to return 
to the Ferry and the infantry boarded a freight 
train and were rushed back to Harper's Ferry. 
McClausland in the meantime retired from his 

page thirty 



raid and escaped to the south. We marched to 
our old camp ground at Halltown, arriving there 
July 28th. We remained quietly here for two 
weeks. During this time our boys, taking ad- 
vantage of a well earned rest, engaged in all 
kinds of pranks and amusements. We were paid 
off while here so we had some money. The most 
striking event occurring here was 

The Wreck of the Sutler 

Sutlers, driving out from Baltimore, fol- 
lowed in the wake of the paymasters, striking 
the camps when the boys had money, would sell 
their wares at very high prices. A sutler drove 
up to the camp and had a lively trade all day. 
He was finally ordered to move on by our officers 
and toward dusk drove off. He was followed in 
the dark by a squad from the Sixth Corps and 
three boys of Company A. His outfit was new, 
with a fine team of horses. He drove along un- 
conscious of danger. As he began to pull up a 
hill with a high bank of a creek on one side, 
the soldiers quietly unscrewed the nuts of the 
axletrees on that side, and horses, wagon and 
driver rolled over into the creek. That night the 
camp was full of delicacies, hams, cheeses, cakes, 
cans of condensed milk, etc., all hidden in con- 
venient bushes. The sutler made a great ado 
about it but the soldiers were all so innocent 
when brought before the officers that the sutler 
could not fix the blame upon any particular ones, 
so he was advised to return to Baltimore as 
quickly as possible. He went. 

At this time dissatisfaction with Hunter's 
policies became acute, and he tendered his resig- 
nation. Gen. Grant had for some time been con- 
templating organizing a new department to be 
known as the Army of the Shenandoah with Gen. 

page thirty-one 



Phil. Sheridan at its head. Fears had been felt 
that Sheridan was too young for such an import- 
ant position. Grant, however, had confidence 
that the right man had been found for the place. 
Accordingly Sheridan was placed in command 
on August 7th and at once began organizing his 
army. General Sheridan's force consisted of the 
Sixth Corps, one division of the Nineteenth 
Corps and two divisions from W. Virginia under 
Crook, with Averell's and Torbett's divisions of 
Cavalry. The Sixth Corps was commanded by 
Major Gen. Horatio G. Wright, an engineer of 
high reputation but one of the few engineers who 
had shown marked competency for a high com- 
mand in the field. The divisions of this Corps 
were commanded by those splendid officers, Gens. 
Geo. W. Getty, David A. Russell and James B. 
Ricketts. Gen. William IT. Emory was in com- 
mand of the Nineteenth Corps. Brigadier Gen. 
George Crook commanded the two small divisions 
which represented the army of West Virginia. 
Brigadier John C. Kenley's independent bri- 
gade consisted of the 144th and 149th Ohio, the 
3d Maryland Infantry, and Alexander's battery 
of Light Artillery. It was an imposing army of 
voung men, numbering 30,000 Infantry and 
10,000 Cavalry. On the 12th of August Sheri- 
dan moved up the valley, passing along the road 
near our camp. The General and his staff rode 
at the head of the column. The cavalry came 
next riding in columns of four, followed by the 
Sixth and Nineteenth Corps, the army of West 
Virginia and the Artillery. Our brigade was 
detailed to guard the wagon train. 

The mere statement gives no idea of the 
magnitude of this force, but when I say that it 
took- an entire day to pass our camp, the Caval- 
ry and Infantry in column of fours, some idea 
may be had of the grandeur of this army. They 

page thirty-two 



were moving against Early, for the authorities 
at Washington had become tired of the harass- 
ing raids of the rebels into the north through 
the Shenandoah, which had almost become "the 
valley of humiliation" to them. Our brigade 
was distributed through the length of the train, 
each company in charge of thirty wagons. The 
day was pleasant when we started. We marched 
through Charlestown where they had hung John 
Brown. The place seemed deserted, the only 
sign of life being a negro woman peeping at us 
from a half closed door. We pushed on, we had 
orders to make Winchester by the next morning, 
for the army needed supplies. 

Soon after dark, in spite of warning from 
the officers, the men began to straggle, dropping 
out of ranks ; some were getting into wagons, 
others climbing the fences and sleeping in the 
fields, expecting to overtake their command by 
morning. My chum, James Ghormley, and my- 
self, after marching until eleven o 'clock at night, 
concluded that we were too tired to go any long- 
er that night, and that a good sleep was just 
what we needed. We were within two miles of 
Berryville when this notion entered our heads. 
When we awoke daylight was just visible, and 
we hurried on to overtake our Regiment, expect- 
ing to boil coffee at the first fire we came to. We 
walked on and soon came to where the train had 
"parked," that is, had encamped for the night, 
and were just pulling out. It has been said that 
this stop was made without orders from our 
officers, but that the rebels, riding along during 
the night dressed in our uniform, saying they 
were aids, had given these orders, their object 
being to cut off the train and attack it for plun- 
der. Our little squad soon came to where a com- 
pany of the 144th Ohio were cooking breakfast. 
We asked permission to boil coffee at their fire. 

page thirty -three 



This was readily given. We stacked arms, and 
our coffee had just come to a boil when "bang! 
bang!" came two artillery shots at us, scattering 
the limbs of the trees above our heads. These 
shots were followed by a volley from a clump of 
woods. Then they charged, yelling as they came ■ 
They were Mosby's Guerillas, 400 strong, made 
up of raiders, who disbanded when too hardly 
pressed and became the innocent farmers of the 
valley. We grasped our guns, leveled them over 
the stone wall, gave them one volley, when the 
Captain in command gave the order to scatter 
and save ourselves. Well, we ran. In the confu- 
sion Ghormley and I became separated and I 
saw him no more. I was with the most of the 
company going up a steep lane toward a farm 
house, about half a mile from the road, passed 
through a patch of corn and an orchard, and 
came to the house. A man was sitting on the 
porch, and he told me to run to the barn. I 
took his advice. The barn was a mow on stilts, 
open on every side, and stood on high ground. 
I stopped for a moment and looked over the 
field. The raiders were shooting our men down 
in exwy direction. I climbed into the hay mow. 
If I hadn't this story would never have been 
written. Like the Irishman who was asked if he 
run at the battle of Bull Run. "Sliure I did, 
them that didn't run are there yet." The fighl 
was hot for a little while, but Mosby hurried for 
fear of flic army ahead. He captured 200 pris- 
oners, 600 head of cattle and burned 70 wagons. 
He expected to get the paymaster, who was with 
us, with money for the army. The paymaster 
was shrewd; lie had packed the money in a 
cracker box and placed it in a wagon, keeping 
his strong box in his own vehicle. During the 
fighl this cracker box was tumbled down the 
banks of a little creek that ran through the field. 

page thirty -four 



I saw it lying there and after the skirmish the 
paymaster came back and got it. This attack 
was a complete surprise and was a great loss to 
Sheridan's army. I joined our boys who were 
gathering together on the field. As I passed 
through the house lot I saw lying on his face 
the body of a handsome young lieutenant, who 
was shot by one of our company. The ball 
entered his forehead and scattered his brains. 
He was Lieut. Eddy of Mosby's men, a member 
of one of the good families in Richmond, Va. 
Gen. Mosby amented his loss greatly, he being 
one of his most trusted men. Our Colonel and 
Adjutant came riding back in full gallop and 
hastily reformed the men, formed a skirmish 
line and scoured the field, picking up discarded 
arms and compelling an old man who had come 
to the field with a mule and cart, to pick up 
what he could and to haul them on to Winches- 
ter. We guarded the wagons that were left on 
to Winchester, where we found the Regiment. 
That night we slept on the stone pavements of 
the town and on the next day were sent out on 
picket, south of the town. We remained there 
two nights and a day. On the 15th of August 
we started on our return early in the morning. 
Before starting Col. Brown made a speech to 
the Regiment in which he berated them for 
straggling in the enemy's country, said "he 
would punish severely any disobedience of his 
orders." We reached Berry ville at noon and 
camped at the farm where the fight had taken 
place. Two wounded men of the 144th were 
lying on the porch of the house. They in- 
formed us that almost every man of their com- 
pany had been captured. The 144th lost 130 
men in this engagement. Lieut. Eddy had been 
buried in a shallow grave in one corner of the 
house lot. We kept a sharp outlook for our 

page thirty -five 



missing comrades, hoping that they had made 
their way back to Harper's Ferry. 

On this return march occurred one of those 
events that made an impression never to be for- 
gotten . 



& 



John Brown 's Body 

It was nine o'clock at night on a beautiful 
summer night. The moon shone brightly 
through the dark pines on the mountains, and 
glistened across the guns of the great army that 
marched down the turnpike into old Charles- 
town. The men were weary and foot sore from 
their long marches and were swinging along 
carelessly. Suddenly someone started singing 
"John Brown's body lies a moldering in the 
tomb." Companies, Regiments and Corps took 
up the refrain, tired bodies straightened up, 
and took step to the music. The grand chorus 
rang out "Glory, glory hallelujah" until the 
mountains gave back the echo "Glory, glory 
hallelujah" as though the hosts of Heaven were 
joining in the refrain "His soul is marching 
on." It was the song of triumph, and if the 
spirits of the departed know of things on earth 
surely the shade of old John Brown was grati- 
fied. Here he was hung, and in the graveyard 
his body was lying "Moldering in the tomb," 
but his soul was marching on in the ranks of 
the thirty thousand soldiers who on that nighl 
marched through Charlestown keeping step to 
the grand chorus, "Glory, glory hallelujah." 

We marched on and went into camp on 
Bolivar Heights, near Harper's Perry. Here 
we were joined by John Cook and Jeff Martin 
of Co. A. who had been captured by Mosby but 
escaped the same (lay. They told us the story of 
the capture, how the others had been taken 

page thirty-six 



south and they had escaped. Mosby's men 
after gaining the shelter of the mountains be- 
gan to examine their plunder and stopped to 
array themselves in new Union officers' uni- 
forms. They were marching over a steep moun- 
tain road, guarding prisoners, when a portion 
of them stopped, while those in front passed on 
out of sight. This left the road clear without a 
guard in sight. The two boys took advantage 
of the opportunity and made a break for liberty. 
Down the mountain side they ran, stumbling 
and falling, but straining every nerve for free- 
dom. They were not missed apparently, for the 
rebels did not pursue them. For three days 
they wandered through the mountains, only ap- 
proaching the negro cabins by night, where they 
always found friends ready to feed them and 
help them on their way. Finally they reached 
Harper's Ferry and waited until we came up. 

The two Regiments lay in Camp on Bolivar 
Heights for five days. The time of our enlist- 
ment had expired ten days before and now we 
were a waiting orders for returning to Ohio. 
We had served nearly four months and were 
anxious to get back home. When Gen. Sheridan 
read the application for our discharge he paid 
us the greatest compliment we had in our ex- 
perience. He said "I did not know that I had 
any hundred days men in my army, they are 
all veterans." 

It rained hard all the time we remained on 
Bolivar Heights, but we did not care, we were 
going home. At last orders came from head- 
quarters for our discharge. We were to report 
at Camp Dennison for final muster out. Giving 
three cheers we started for Harper 's Ferry on a 
dark, rainy day. Here we found a train await- 
ing us, which we boarded and at night pulled 
out for Baltimore, getting there the next morn- 
page thirty-seven 



ing. We formed ranks and marched to the 
Northern Central depot, and took a train for 
home. We returned over the same route over 
which we came, with the same accommodations. 
We had another good supper at Pittsburg and 
reached Columbus, Ohio, at noon. We left our 
train, marched to Todd Barracks and remained 
over night. The next day we rode to Camp 
Dennison, were assigned to the same barracks 
that we had left four months previously. Cooks 
were detailed and we remained there a week, 
until Aug. 30th, the officers making out pay- 
rolls, discharges, etc. While there several citi- 
zens of Chillicothe came to see us and we re- 
ceived many boxes of good things to eat from 
home. Several of the boys left camp, walked to 
the next station and came up home, returning 
to camp the next day. To say that we were hap- 
py but faintly expresses it. We were finally 
discharged from the United States service and 
paid off. 

A special train was furnished, cars with 
scats in them, and we sped homeward. When 
we arrived at Chillicothe we were met by a 
large outpouring of the citizens, who, to music 
furnished by the German Brass Band, escorted 
us up town. We marched up Main street, and 
we stepped proudly, but were saddened as we 
passed the homes of James Ghormley and Ed- 
ward Armstrong. We were coming home, but 
these, our friends and comrades, never returned. 
They starved to death in Salisbury, N. C. pris- 
on pen. 

The good people of Chillicothe had pre- 
pared a dinner for us in the market house, and 
we did justice to it After dinner we "fell in" 
for the last time, marched up Paint street and 
drew up in front of the Court House, where 
after a few remarks by the Colonel we broke 

page thirty-eigbt 



ranks, each went to his home, and the 149th 
Regiment, Ohio Volunteer Infantry, became a 
memory. 

My Capture and Prison Liim* 

By William McCommon, Co. A, 149th 0. V. 1. 

I was taken prisoner at Berry ville, Va., 
on August 13th, 1864, at 4 A. M., together with 
James Ghormley, Edward Armstrong, Eldridge 
Whipple and George Fix, with one man by the 
name of Sayre of Co. F. These are all that I 
can recall now. We were cooking coffee by the 
roadside when all at once we heard the report 
of a cannon and the shell burst just over our 
heads and came down through the branches of 
the trees we were under. At that moment four 
hundred of Mosby's mounted guerrillais came 
down on us demanding our money, watches, 
jewelry or anything else of value we had on our 
person. I had one dollar and forty cents. They 
told me to give them the dollar and I could keep 
the forty cents, as I would need that before we 
got back, which I found was the gospel truth. 
That rebel was honest, anyhow. 

They ordered us each to mount a mule and 
carry a six pound shell in each hand until we 
crossed the Shenandoah river and then they 
would provide some other way to carry them. 
I was riding a small mule and when about the 
middle of the stream myself, mule and shells 
dropped into a hole, and the shells are now ly- 
ing on the bottom of the Shenandoah river. 
When we got across a rebel sergeant asked me 
where my shells were. I told him I did not 
know. He replied "I will report you to Col. 
Mosby and you will have to pay for them." 
That would be the first whack at my lone forty 

page thirty-nine 



cents. I heard no more about it until noon, 
when they drew us up in line to count us. The 
sergeant asked "who is you all men that lost 
the shells in the river?" Nobody knew any- 
thing about any shells and he did not recognize 
me. He said to me, "You look like the man" 
but of course I did not know anything about his 
old shells. That is the last I heard of them. 

Our dinner the first day was one loaf of 
bread cut in four pieces for four men. I can 
say that none of us had to let out our trouser 
straps. We marched thirty miles the first day 
and were pretty well tired out by night, when 
they issued to each of us one pint of flour. This 
we mixed with water and slapped it on a flat 
stone, which we propped up opposite the fire 
and baked it. This tasted good to us but I am 
afraid it would not pass muster at the Waldorf 
Astoria. Armstrong said he could not eat his 
without butter, but w r e told him his complexion 
would be better if he would abstain from butter. 
Finally he concluded that we were right and let 
it go at that. A Lieutenant came alon^ and 
asked how we were making out. We told him 
that we were perfectly delighted with the menu. 
He said "I am glad you have nothing to com- 
pain of." The next day's ride took us to Cul- 
pepper C. H., the bracing air of Virginia still 
keeping our appetites in fine shape. No break- 
fast this morning but had a bounteous feast at 
noon. They cut a loaf in two for two men. It 
t nsted good while it lasted but the time seemed 
so short. 

That afternoon Ghormley said he was going 
to make a break into the bushes and get away. 
He .jumped off his mule and had not gone more 
than ten feet from the road when a guard spied 
him and fired six shots into the bushes, when 
Ghormley came back in a hurry. He told the 

page forty 



guard that he only wanted to get some black- 
berries. He watched him closely after that and 
told him "the next berries you get will be lead 
berries." At the end of the third day we 
reached Lynchburg, Va., where we were put 
into an old tobacco warehouse. There were 
three hundred prisoners there when Ave arrived. 
We were quartered on the dirty floor, covered 
with tobacco dust. You could hear the men 
sneeze in all languages. Our fare was still one 
loaf of bread for two men. At this place our 
largest and strongest man, Henry Benner, a 
wagon maker from Chillicothe, said "Boys, we 
will never get out of this alive." He began to 
weaken right there, and in three weeks from 
that time he died of home sickness. We tried 
to shame him out of it, saying, "You are the 
healthiest man in the bunch and you will live 
through it if any one will." One morning I 
found him lying dead on the ground, the first 
one of our little party to go. They kept us at 
this place for four weeks and then moved us to 
Richmond, Va. As we l marched past Libbey 
Prison we heard some one calling from an upper 
window, ' ' Hey ! there ! old 149th. ' ' It was 
Major Rozell who had been captured the same 
morning that we were. In the fight at Berry- 
ville the Major was wounded in the elbow and 
had been taken direct to Libbey. We were not 
allowed to speak to him and I have never seen 
him since. I hear that he is still living in Mis- 
souri, having received a letter from him some 
time ago. 

We remained in Richmond one night, when 
they took us across the river to Belle Island, 
where the hardest part of our prison life began. 
It was a bleak spot, bare of trees. Some few of 
the prisoners had tattered tents, the majority 
had none. It rained every day while we were 

page forty -one 



there and the fog was so thick you could almost 
cut it until about noon, when it would fix for 
another rain. We had no protection whatever 
from this weather, and we would walk around 
in the night in the rain until we fell asleep on 
the muddy ground. We would lie there until 
awakened by the intense cold, to get up and 
walk again. Here they fed us on wild pea soup, 
flavored with ox tail, without dressing. No 
napkins went with this course, and the meals 
were never on time, as it took the cooks an hour 
or more to skim the maggots off the soup, as 
they wanted our meals to come to us perfectly 
clean, so we could not tell our folks at home 
that they did not understand their business. 

Here is where Armstrong told us "Boys we 
are never going to make it." We answered 
"Now you commence and you will go like Ben- 
ner. " All the sick men at Belle Isle were to be 
transferred to City Point, an order having been 
issued to that effect. Whipple was not feeling 
well so I told him that I would try to get him 
off on the boat. I told him as we neared the 
boat for him to fall down and I would call 
the officers attention to him. As we had not 
rehearsed the part, he fell down to soon. I said 
"You fell down too soon. Wait until I give the 
word and then fall." We came near making a 
mess of it, as it was. He began to laugh about 
the time for him to fall, but the officers did not 
see him laugh. The doctor asked me "what is 
the matter with that man?" I told him "I 
did not know but he was awful sick." He final- 
ly passed him to City Point. I heard after get- 
ting home that he got as far as Annapolis, Md., 
and had died there. I fully expected to see him 
when I got home, as T knew the others were 
dead. He was a baker by trade and worked in 
Chillicothe before his enlistment. We remained 

page forty -two 



for seven weeks on Belle Isle, when we were 
sent to Salisbury, N. C. We thought Belle 
Island was awful, but this place, no man can de- 
scribe it, only an ex-prisoner of war. The 
stockade, I think, contained twenty acres and 
was fenced with trees split in half, with several 
large gates. A large brick building occupied 
part of the ground, which was formerly the 
North Carolina Penitentiary. It had three 
stories, the upper story, when we were there, 
being used as a jail for rebel deserters and oth- 
er outlaws from the rebel army. If there ever 
was a more villianous looking set of men, I 
never saw them. The first night I was there I 
went up to this third story to sleep, as it was 
raining hard, not knowing anything about the 
place. A man came to me and asked me if I 
knew what kind of a place I was in ? I told him 
I did not. He said "get out of here as quietly 
as possible or they would throw me out of the 
window." I went instanter. 

Within a month Ghormley and Armstrong 
both died. I was going around the grounds one 
morning (we had long lost all dates) when I 
saw Edward Armstrong lying dead on the 
ground. I scarcely recognized him, he was so 
black from stooping over the little pine knot 
fires. The dead wagon carried him away. 

About a week later James Ghormley died. 
I was talking with him the night before. He 
said "I cannot last but a day or two." I tried 
to cheer him up but it was of no use. This left 
me the only one of our boys alive that I knew 
of. The last I saw of Armstrong and Ghorm- 
ley they were piled on the dead wagon that 
came in twice a day to collect the dead. The 
corpses were piled in, one on top of another like 
so many logs, taken out and buried in trenches. 
I remained there three months longer and was 

page forty-three 



just about ready to give up when one morning 
a rebel lieutenant came to me and said, "Here, 
you cussed Yank, get up to the gate, you are 
to be exchanged." I told him that was an old 
story. He said "stay there then." I told him 
I could not walk so he had me carried to the 
gate. There were a thousand loaves of corn 
bread lying on the ground. They told each man 
to take a loaf, as that would have to last us un- 
til we got into our lines. We were three days 
getting to the Union lines and our loaves looked 
very small when we arrived at Wilmington, N. 
C, where we were exchanged. 

We ran in on a foggy morning. One of 
our boys cried out "there is our flag." You 
cannot realize how we felt, how we tried to raise 
a feeble cheer, when we knew that we were in 
God's country once more. We were ordered to 
"pile off" which we did in short order. There 
were piles of broken crackers and scraps of 
meat lying on the ground, which had been 
tramped upon by men and horses, and we began 
to eat it greedily until we were stopped by our 
officers putting a guard around us. They told 
us not to eat that garbage, as Uncle Sam's ra- 
tions would be ready in a few minutes. It 
seemed like a dream to us, we were in a heaven 
of happiness. We were kept in a hospital at 
Wilmington for about a week, and then we were 
sent to Annapolis, Md., by transport. At An- 
napolis we were put in tent hospital after burn- 
ing all our clothes and the "varmints" that 
went with them. They then cut our hair close, 
turned the hose on us, gave each man a good 
scrubbing and clothed us in night (/owns as our 
uniforms had not arrived from New York. We 
remained in hospital for two weeks, when we 
were sent to general hospital at Baltimore, Md., 
where our record was taken. My weight at that 

page forty -four 



time being 85 lbs., having lost 75 lbs. in rebel 
prisons, I could not well spare any more. I re- 
mained in hospital at Baltimore three months 
longer, when I was discharged and sent home. 
My own mother did not know me until I told 
her who I was. 

Note by George Perkins 

Comrade McCommon in his wonderful rec- 
ord states that he does not know the dates on 
which his comrades died. The records show 
that James Ghormley died December 24th, 1864, 
so counting back, Armstrong must have died 
about December 17th. 

Our boys are sleeping in unknown graves, 
but the government for which they died is not 
unmindful of them. Among the most noteworthy 
mementoes of the war is the memorial obelisk 
erected at Salisbury, N. C. to mark the burial 
place of the Union soldiers who perished in the 
adjacent prison pen. It has been estimated 
that eighteen trenches contain no fewer than 
11,700 men, buried promiscuously, without the 
possibility of identification, from which circum- 
stance this ground is known as the cemetery of 
the unknown dead. It lies about a half mile 
from the town of Salisbury on a sloping ground, 
and has an extent of about seven acres, sur- 
rounded by a massive stone wall. The cemetery 
proper contains about two acres, the other five 
being a lawn covered with trees. A neat lodge 
has been erected at the entrance over which our 
flag floats continually. The monument itself, 
a plain obelisk of New Hampshire granite, thir- 
ty-six feet in height, was erected at a cost of 
ten thousand dollars. The unknown names of 
the dead are poetically symbolized by a veiled 
shield. A sword and helmet typify the conflict, 

page forty-five 



and a pair of broken fetters the bursting of 
prison bonds by death. Over all, surrounded by 
a laurel wreath is the inscription "Pro Patria." 
The monument, standing on the highest point 
of the slope, forms a picturesque feature of the 
local landscape. 

Memories of Our Service 
By Major Rozell 

Maitland, Mo., 2-23- '11. 
Dear Comrade : 

As promised will write a few thoughts for 
your book, but as I will have to depend entirely 
upon memory, it may be imperfect. 

As a regiment, we have reason to be proud 
of our record, for there were regiments of one, 
two and even three years that did less real ser- 
vice than did the 149th 0. V. I. one hundred 
day men. Our day's work on right of Wallace's 
little army on the 9th of July, '64, at Monocacy, 
guarding the right flank of the army at Stone 
Bridge on Baltimore pike, resulted in more 
good than many other victories, as we helped to 
hold Early's thirty thousand men one day, and 
this enabled Wright and Emery to reach Wash- 
ington and save the city. 

The regiment on that May morning in 1864 
left their business and farms at great sacrifices 
financially and otherwise, and went at call of 
Governor to Camp Dennison as 0. N .G's. and 
there volunteered for one hundred days as 0. 
V. I. How proud I was of those noble boys, as 
we marched out that sunny May morning in 
front of Governor Brough in our blue uniforms, 
;iik1 arms glistening iii the sun, keeping step t<> 
the music— listened to a short speech from the 
Governor — then heard the words "All who will 
volunteer in U. S. service for one hundred days 

page forty-six 



step four paces to the front;" every man in the 
regiment stepped proudly to the front and was 
mustered in as 149th 0. V. I. Grant in his 
history gives the author of "Ben Hur" great 
credit for his work at Monocacy, and Wallace 
complimented Col. Brown for work of his regi- 
ment. Well we had a weary tramp back to 
Baltimore — those of us who got back. From 
there we immediately took the train for Wash- 
ington, and then it was tramp, tramp, tramp, up 
and down, back and forth, until "Little Phil," 
(as he was affectionately called) came up and 
things began to move. 

Those were trying times and many a brave 
and patriotic boy became discouraged — but Gen. 
Sheridan soon cleaned up things in the "Val- 
ley," although in doing so many brave boys lost 
their lives, and among the number were quite a 
good many of the 149th. 

Some of us remember a little "scrap" with 
Mosby at Berryville on an early morning (the 
13th of Aug., '64) ; I have only to look at my 
left arm to remind me that a rebel bullet went 
crashing through that arm and paralyzed it for 
the time, and had to grab rein of bridle with 
sword hand, but was soon surrounded by 
"Johnnies" and started for the "sunny" south. 
I might mention many incidents that would in- 
terest some of the boys, had I time and space, 
but as comrade McCommon is giving a paper 
on prison life, and was along, will leave that to 
him, but will add only that I was separated 
from the "boys" at Lynchburg, and never saw 
them more, except as they passed "Libby" a 
few days later. 

I was in luck to get out about a month later 
and home about a month after the regiment got 
back. I had, while in three year service, been 
shot through left lung, in right shoulder and 

page forty -seven 



face, and was discharged in the summer of 1863. 
The wound received at Berryville was enough to 
place me in what was called the hospital in Lib- 
hy. and an order was made to examine inmates 
of hospital, and all who were considered perma- 
nently disabled were ordered paroled ; I " fell 
back" on old wounds, and got out on that 
order; a very happy man I was, when at Aiken's 
landing, I passed from under the rebel flag into 
our lines and under the "stars and stripes." 

Long years have passed since those trying 
times — many of the dear boys never lived to get 
back — some sleep on field of battle at Monooacy 
— some at Berryville, and some at southern 
prisons; many have answered the last "Roll 
Call ' ' since their return home ; but a few weeks 
since I witnessed the burial of a member of Co. 
F, a dear and only brother; soon all of us will 
have to answer the final call. I am, with one 
exception, Lt. Col. West, the only Regimental 
officer left and almost all of the Company offi- 
cers are gone, and a large per cent of the boys 
in the ranks are gone ; Taps to all will come 
soon, and Lights out forever. Let us be ready, 
boys, for the "Grand Review" on the other 



shore. 



Eb. Rozell, 
Major 149th 0. V. I. 



An Incident in the Unwritten History 
of the Rebellion 

In that portion of the Civil War history 
pertaining to the events in and around the city 
of Washington D. C. which occurred during the 
month of July, 1864. It will be shown that the 
Capitol was beseiged as il were, by a rebel force 
under the command of the Confederate General 

page forty -eight 



Early, and known as Early's raid on Washing- 
ton." 

A true account of the prominent part taken 
by the 149th Regiment 0. V. I. in the defence of 
the Capitol will be found in the foregoing pages 
of this book, written by a comrade and member 
of Company A of said Regiment. 

The writer of the following incident and a 
witness to the same, had the honor to hold a 
Commission, and in command of a company in 
the Regiment, and having been detailed by the 
General to store the surplus baggage of the Bri- 
gade of which our Regiment was a part (this 
preparatory to forced marches incident to the 
afore named campaign of defense) was on duty 
in the city when martial law was declared and 
was placed in charge of a company of Treasury 
Department Employees, and reported with the 
company out on Arlington Heights, and were 
assigned to a position behind the breast works 
previously thrown up. Every sort of fighting 
force having been pressed into service for the 
city's defense. 

The necessity demanding it, for be it under- 
stood that the Confederate army under General 
Early was encamped uncomfortably near the 
city, and plainly in view from the U. S. signal 
station on the Heights. 

The anxiety of the great president (Mr. 
Lincoln) for the safety of the Capitol was evi- 
denced when he insisted in being taken to the 
very out post of the army in defense, giving 
a word of cheer to the soldiery as he passed 
along from one post to another, the president 
himself being actually under fire, as occasionally 
a bullet from the enemys sharp shooters would 
whiz past. 

General Ord in command urged his retire- 
ment to a place of safety, and finally under pro- 
page forty -nine 



test was about to enter his carriage, (his mili- 
tary escort in waiting) his attention was at- 
tracted to a young calf tied to a tree near a farm 
house seemingly in great distress. This earth 
work be it remembered at this time was built 
through a lawn surrounding a farmer's house, 
and after the close of the war bought by the 
Government and is now the National "Arling- 
ton Cemetery." Mr. Lincoln's great heart was 
touched at the distress of the young animal, and 
stepping from the carriage he was about to en- 
ter, went to examine the cause, when it was 
found that a small bullet had been imbedded in 
the tail of the calf and bleeding from the fresh 
wound. Mr. Lincoln taking out his pocket knife 
cut the ball out, and with a gentle pat on the 
back of the calf placed the ball in his pocket. 
Being again advised to retire to safer quarters 
he reluctantly boarded his carriage and was 
driven back to the city amid the shouts of the 
army. 

This incident, a piece of unwritten history, 
proves the great sympathetic heart of the man. 
That while under the excitement and anxiety 
consequent on the danger of the besieged Capi- 
tol of the Nation, and his own life endangered, 
yet his sympathy and relief was extended to a 
poor dumb animal. 'Twas this spirit mani- 
fested and the ready relief extended to the boys 
in blue that entitled him to be called so affec- 
tionately "Father Abraham" by not only the 
boys of the army but the whole loyal North. 

Through all dangers and discomforts conse- 
quent in "War's Alarms" 'twas the manifesta- 
tion of this kindness of heart, courage and sym- 
pathy that won the hearts of his countrymen, 
;ind made him the greatest American. 

Edward R. McKee, 

1st L'u \il . Commandi r, 

Co. A liHtli h'c<jim<nt 0. V. I. 

page fifty 



Personal Experience of Wm. R. Browning 
of Company I, 149th 0. V. I. at Mono- 

CACY AND AS A PRISONER OF WAR 

I was captured July 9th, 1864 at the battle 
of Monocacy, after fighting from early morn 
until 4:30 P. M., when, being hard pressed and 
nearly surrounded by the enemy, we received 
orders for every man to save himself. This 
order scattered our organization, and we broke 
for the rear. The rebels were fast closing in on 
us, leaving only one road open for our retreat. 
I took that route to escape, and went through all 
right, but many of the boys were captured be- 
fore getting through. I followed the main body 
of the troops who were in full retreat toward 
Baltimore. 

I will not go into detail in regard to the 
capture of Philip Frank of my company, and 
myself, by a body of rebel cavalry, and taken 
back to Frederick, but will relate one incident. 
The cavalry who had captured us, met the in- 
fantry, who demanded of them, that they turn 
over the prisoners to them because they had done 
all of the fighting, and were entitled to take 
charge of the prisoners. A fierce quarrel arose, 
they drew guns on each other, and a fight was 
about to take place, when a cavalry officer rode 
up, ordered the infantary to march on, and the 
cavalry to take us to the rear. After marching 
a short distance they halted us and said that 
they would have to give us up soon, and that we 
would be searched when they turned us over, 
and that as they had captured us, we were their 
prisoners, it was their first search. They began, 
and took away what w r e had, that they wanted, 
combs, knives and some silver money that I 
happened to have, but they did not get rich, 
for we did not have much for them to get. We 

page fifty-one 



marched back to Frederick City, and were halted 
in the main street, where we were turned over to 
the infantry. While there, some of the loyal 
ladies of the town came with a basket of food, 
and gave some to us, which tasted very good, 
as I had only two hard tack and a pint of coffee 
that day. They would not give our guard any 
of it so they became angry and drove them away. 

While here, more prisoners were brought 
in, and we marched through the town, and went 
into camp for the night in a field outside the 
limits. The next morning we marched back 
through the town, and on about four miles to 
Monocacy Junction. We passed through the 
battle field, where the dead and wounded were 
still lying on the ground, where they had fallen. 
At the junction we were joined by five hundred 
prisoners, who had been captured and brought 
there the night before. These men had drawn 
two days' rations from the rebels, but we did 
not get anything. However, there was no help 
for it, and we started on the Rockville road 
toward Washington, passing through part of the 
field of Monocacys battle of the day before. 
Some of the wounded were lying by the road 
side, and begged us piteously for water. My 
canteen was filled with water, and I stepped 
out of ranks to give the poor fellows a drink, 
but a rebel guard drew his gun on me and swore 
he would shoot if I did not get back into line. 
I told him I only wanted to give the wounded 
men a drink, when he said let some of the 
Yankee citizens round here give them water. 
At that, I took off my canteen and threw it over 
to the wounded men. My guard at that said, 
"I was a fool, and that I would need a canteen 
before I gol one." This was true for I never 
had another, but often needed one. 

We inarched on to Rockville where dead 

page fifty-two 



horses were lying in the street. There had 
just been a fight here. We went into an 
orchard surrounding a house, and got water 
from the well. A lady came out and said, "If 
any of you boys want to write home, I will mail 
your letters for you. The rebels will soon re- 
treat, and then I will send the letters." Com- 
rade W. W. McCracken wrote a letter telling 
our folks at home all the particulars of our 
capture. He left the letter with the lady, and 
it reached its destination. 

I told her I had no rations and that I was 
very hungry, and wanted something to eat. She 
gave me a big slice of home made bread and 
butter. I will never forget that loyal lady, 
and have often wished that I could go to Rock- 
ville to repay the kindness done to a poor boy, 
only fifteen years old, and a prisoner of war. 
We were then taken out to another road on our 
way toward Washington, and camped in a field 
for the night. 

The next morning we resumed the march 
toward Washington. About noon we began 
to hear heavy firing in front, and the rebel 
stragglers began passing us hurrying to the 
front so that they might be among the first to 
enter Washington and loot the city. One of 
the guards told me that the roar of the cannons 
was the sweetest music on earth to the rebels. 
I answered, "I think before you take Washing- 
ton you will be accomodated with plenty of sweet 
music," We marched on for three hours under 
heavy fire from seige guns. The stragglers 
who had rushed to the front in order to be the 
first to enter the city began to come back. We 
taunted them, asking, "Why did'nt you go on 
into Washington?" They replied, "We would, 
only the cursed Yankees are throwing flour bar- 
rels at us." We were marched up until in full 

page fifty-three 



view of Fort Stephens, where we could see the 
stars and strips floating above the fort. 

They placed us in an orchard so close to 
the fort that the shells would crash through the 
tree tops above our heads. This was not of 
long duration, until a rebel line of infantry 
came out of the woods and charged the fort. 
The fort reserved their fire until the rebels got 
close up to it, and I began to fear that it would 
be taken, when all at once it let loose with artil- 
lery, and a galling infantry fire from a line of 
troops that we had not seen. Such a noise I 
never heard. The smoke and the gathering 
twilight hid all the combatants from view, but 
we could tell from the sound of the guns that 
the rebels were falling back, and that the Union 
infantry was following them up. Directly all 
firing ceased, and we knew that the enemy had 
been repulsed. At this time we drew two days' 
rations of beef and flour, but before we had 
time to cook it we were ordered to fall in, and 
under a heavy guard began marching to the 
rear. The whole rebel army came pell mell, 
almost a stampede. The cavalry and artillery 
filled the road, the infantry going through the 
fields. The cattle they had stolen in Maryland 
were also driven through the fields, the drivers 
yelling and swearing, making the air hideous 
with the din. A fine residence of a United 
States Senator was burned to the ground. 

All this made an impression upon my mind 
that I will never forget. I learned afterward 
that after their repulse at Washington, the word 
was passed that General Hunter was advancing 
from Harper's Ferry to attack them in the rear. 
We marched all night and forded the Potomac 
;il Edwards Ferry early the next morning. We 
waded the river, which came up to my arm pits. 
I being small. We camped near a big spring 

page flfty-f«>ur 



not far from the river, where we rested and 
cooked what little we had. The next morning 
two days rations were issued, and cooked, and 
we again took np the march passing through 
Leesbnrg, Va., and on through Snickers Gap, 
getting to the Shenandoah river after dark. 
Here we camped for the night. The next morn- 
ing they allowed us to bathe in the river. We 
resumed the tiresome march and pressed on to 
Winchester where we halted in the edge of the 
town. While here we drank from a spring the 
coldest water I ever saw. We then marched to 
Kernstown where we encamped for two days. 
Here Joseph Rowland and Joseph Hays of my 
company made their escape. This left eleven 
of our squad still prisoners. Sergeants James 
Nichols and Rees MeCall; Corporals James and 
William Harrison, brothers and Privates W. W. 
McCracken, Thomas Broaders, Philip Frank, 
Wm. Houser, James Cruit, Peter Garratt and 
m3 r self . The stop here gave us a much needed 
rest, and we again drew our two days' rations 
of beef and flour. Two days ' rations may sound 
big, but a hearty man could eat it all at one 
meal without discomfort. I do not remember 
the exact amount, but know that it was not near 
enough to satisfy our hunger. 

We again resumed our march bound for 
Staunton up through the beautiful Shenandoah 
valley, passing through New Market, Mt. Jack- 
son and Willow Springs. At Staunton we 
boarded the cars and rode to Charlotte. Here 
we went into camp and drew what they called 
rye bread and tainted salt beef. The bread 
was the worst I ever saw. It was dough inside 
with a thick hard crust, that could hardly be 
broken, when it was broken the dough rolled 
out. The next morning we were again taken 
by the cars to Lynchburg. Here we were 

page flfty-flve 



placed in a tobacco warehouse. The floor was 
covered with dried tobacco juice and licorice, 
at least that was what the boys said it was. I 
did not use the weed. We remained here a 
few days, I don't remember how long, I only 
recollect the stinking meat issued to us. 

While here I passed my sixteenth birthday, 
the 26th of July. On the 27th, we went on to 
Petersburg and Richmond Junction, thence to 
Danville, arriving there on the 28th. We were 
assigned to Prison No. 7, an old tobacco ware- 
house. The first floor was used as a hospital, 
the second, third and fourth stories for prisoners 
quarters. I was put in squad No. 7 on the 
second floor. We were fifty men to a squad in 
charge of a sergeant whose duty it was to draw 
rations for the men and to detail two comrades 
each day to carry water from the Dan river, 
about 200 yards from the prison. Here the 
hard prison life began. There was a cook 
house near the prison, the cooks being Union 
soldiers. The rations were corn bread made 
of corn and cob ground together, sometimes 
with salt, often without. Once in a while we 
had bean soup made from black or nigger peas, 
as they called them. A little bacon in the soup 
full of skippers. I could not eat it, it was so 
filthy, I only ate a small piece of the corn bread 
each day. 

I cannot go into detail, each day was like an- 
other and very monotonous. We suffered from 
the heat when we first went into this prison. 
There were five squads of 50 on our floor, and 
when we all lay down at night, there was no 
room to spare, we were packed like sardines in 
a box. To economize space we would lie in 
rows across the building and when we turned 
over all would turn. On a hot night the stench 
was fearful. We remained here during July 

page fifty-six 



and August using water from the Dan river. 
This was stagnant, in pools, for the river had 
almost dried up in the summer. The rebels 
would march us past as nice a spring of good 
cold water as ever flowed and would not allow 
us to get it, but take us to the river, where we 
skimmed the green scum from the surface with 
our buckets and dip water from the hot, stink- 
ing pool. The hot weather created thirst, and 
the prisoners drank it as fast as it was carried 
to them and cried for more. If our guards 
were not in the humor we would have to wait 
until they were ready, consequently there was 
great suffering from thirst. About the last of 
August, Smith Miller of Company E of our 
regiment became suddenly insane, and was 
taken to the hospital where he afterward died. 
Philip Frank of my company was also sent to 
the hospital where he died. Many of the men 
became sick and we were all growing weaker 
day by day. In September an order came to 
exchange a certain number of the sick. When 
the doctor came to examine them, I took Samuel 
Jones to him, Jones could not walk, so Joe 
Shepard and I carried him down. The doctor 
passed him and then asked me, "Now what is 
the matter with you?" I told him, "Nothing, 
only I want something to eat." The doctor 
replied, "If you would say so, I will pass you." 
I said, "No, take some poor fellow that was 
sick, I am not sick, and I do not intend to die in 
prison." The boys of my company that were 
released at this time were James Nichols, Reeves 
McCall, James and William Harrison and Peter 
Garrett. The two Harrison boys died at 
Annapolis, Maryland, on their way home. 
Disease and exchange now cut our number 
down, but our condition did not improve, we 
were growing weaker every day for want of 

page fifty -seven 



food. In October I was sick with diarrhoea 
and went to the hospital. The sick were better 
cared for, and the nurses were detailed Union 
soldiers. The doctors were Rebels, and did 
not have much regard for the prisoners. I 
remained in the hospital but did not get any 
better. In October Thomas Broades was brought 
into the hospital, paroled on sick leave, and 
afterward died at Annapolis. Later in the 
year "William Houser was brought over to the 
hospital, but only lived a few days. 

Between Christmas and New Years Day I 
took the pneumonia and the doctor told me, 
"Well, little Yank, you will have to die," I 
told him, "I will never leave my bones in the 
southern confederacy." He put a fly blister 
on my chest and the next morning I was better. 
Then I had inflamation of the bowels, and he 
swore I would die. He had no medicine to 
give me, but put another fly blister on my 
stomach. The blisters broke in the night and 
the water run all over me. In the morning I 
again felt better but soon erysipelas set in. 
where the blisters had been. He then said I 
must be painted with iodine. This the nurses 
refused to do, saying that I would die, and did 
not see the use of torturing me, but let the boy 
die in peace. The doctor said it must be done. 
They asked me about it, I told them if they 
would let Edgar Hulbert of the Twenty-third 
O. V. I. who was a nurse, paint me I would 
never say a word. He did the job and 1 kepi 
my promise. About a week later I was up and 
walking around. I improved rapidly, and on 
the 25th of January I was returned to the 
prison. About this time the 1'niteil Slates 
sent some clothing to us, but not enough t<> go 
round. I drew a blouse and my comrade Mc- 
Cracken a blanket. 

page fifty-eight 



It was now very cold in the prison, some 
would sleep under blankets while others 
marched around to keep warm. We kept this 
up until becoming exhausted, we would rouse 
the sleepers and take their places. This was 
kept up continually day and night, as long as 
we remained at Danville. About the 10th of 
February we were placed in the cars and carried 
to Richmond, Va., and put in Libbey prison. 
We suffered terribly from the cold on this trip. 
We were weak and our clothes were worn out. 
I was dressed in the blouse spoken of, remnants 
of a pair of trousers and a pair of socks that I 
had taken off a dead man. My pants were so 
badly worn that I would not be presentable in 
good societ3 r . But comrade McCracken had 
his blanket and we snuggled under it in one 
corner of the car and done the best we could 
until we landed in Libbey. 

There has been a great deal said about 
Libbey prison, and truly too, but it was the 
best one I was in, we had a warmer place to 
stay and a greater variety of food, although the 
rations were extremely small. Here we talked 
about being exchanged, we thought we had been 
brought here for that purpose. On the morn- 
ing of February 20th, a Rebel officer came to 
the prison and told us to get ready for parole. 
There was a glad lot of poor boys, all was ex- 
citement. The officer went away and did not 
return until afternoon when he returned with 
other officers and clerks and called us up in line. 
We took the oath of parole to do no duty for 
the United States Government until regularly 
exchanged. This we gladly took. That night 
we had a big time, nobody slept, in the morning 
we were going back to God's country and home. 
Comrade McCracken sold his blanket for fifty 
dollars (confederate) and bought six pounds of 

page fifty-nine 



flour with it. We made flap jacks and baked 
tlit'in on a stone, ate and talked about what we 
would eat when we got home. 

In the morning we were taken on board the 
rebel flag of truce boat, I was very weak, but Joe 
Shepard the good Samaritan of our regiment 
helped me aboard, and we started down the 
James river to Harrison Landing. Some one 
shouted "there is the old flag." In an instant 
everybody was alert, and on looking down the 
river we caught a glimpse of ''Old Glory" 
through the tree tops on one of the boats of our 
fleet. Such a time I never saw, we were the 
happiest boys on earth. We cheered, we 
shouted, we cried, w r e prayed, we were so happy. 
Many w 7 ere going back to die, but they were 
glad to get where they could die under the dear 
old flag. We landed at Harrison Landing 
where the 25th Corps ( colored) was stationed. 
It looked queer to me to see them on the skirmish 
line opposing the Rebels. Each fellow had his 
"gopher hole" to dodge in, one big black fellow 
picked me up like a baby and carried me back 
through the lines. They all came running to 
us with something to eat, those great black fel- 
lows with white hearts. My man carried me as 
far as he could go, and I walked a short distance 
to the river, where the transport "New York" 
was waiting for us. We went aboard and had 
a good meal of soft wheat bread, pickle pork, 
coffee with sugar and condensed milk, I 
thought I had never tasted anything so good. 
We arrived at Annapolis on Washingtons birth- 
day, February 22, 1865. 

I have tried in my own feeble way to tell 
something about my prison life. I have writ- 
ten it from memory and there may be some 
errors of dates, and etc. An old man's memory 
is sometimes faulty. I have not told of all the 

page sixty 



horrors that I have witnessed, no tongue can 
tell nor pen describe what I have seen in these 
hells. To tell all would make a book, what I 
have told is true. I was discharged March 
29th, 1865, at Todd Barracks in Columbus, Ohio. 

William R. Browning 
Private, Company I. 149M 0. V. I. 

Chillicotlie, Ohio. 

Incidents 
While we were in camp at Chain Bridge 
we occupied the crest of a hill or ridge that 
sloped gradually to the south, making an ideal 
camping ground for the army. As night drew 
on camp fires were kindled and twinkled by 
thousands over the slope while the soldiers pre- 
pared their supper. Stories of their adventures 
and songs served to pass the evening. When 
the time came for ' ' lights out, ' ' a drum corps on 
the right began playing "The girl I left behind 
me." A brass band in the centre struck up 
"Home Sweet Home." These were all the 
tunes we recognized, for every band and drum 
corps in camp began playing. Pandemonuim 
seemed to have broken loose, as the great volume 
of sound came up. Tunes could not be dis- 
tinguished, the discord was terrific. It grad- 
ually died away as band after band ceased play- 
ing. A deep silence came over the plain, the 
stars blinked in the summer sky. The army 
was asleep. 

Observation on the March. 

Once on our march toward Snickers Gap I 
saw a squad of soldiers taking a cow from a 
farm lot, they had tied a rope around her horns 
two were tugging at the rope, and others were 
pushing. The woman of the house and her 

page sixty-one 



children were crying and begging them to let 
her alone. The argument was still on as we 
marched along. 

On this same march we passed a field where 
a fight had taken place a day or two before. 
The dead had been buried and the wounded 
removed, but the field was full of dead horses. 
The stench from the swollen carcasses lying 
under the sweltering rays of the hot July sun 
was terrific. We hurried past as fast as possible, 
breathing a sigh of relief when we came again 
into the pure air of the mountains. 

Harper 's Ferry. 

Harper's Ferry was the gateway to the 
south. It was captured and retaken many times 
during the war by both Union and Confederate 
armies. Situated at the confluence of the 
Shenandoah and Potomac rivers, with Loudon 
and Maryland Heights surrounding it, it was a 
natural fortress. The town was the target for 
both sides, and many of its homes carried the 
marks of shot and shell. The United States 
Arsenal which was burned early in the war, 
stood with roofless walls and tottering chimneys 
a silent monument of the ravages of the conflict. 

A pontoon bridge spanned the Potomac 
river a short distance above the railroad bridge, 
over which the armies passed. When we 
marched across the pontoon, orders were given 
to "break step," least the swing of the time 
step would break the bridge. This bridge was 
laid on boats that were lashed together side by 
side, and anchored in the river, on these 
stringers were laid and a floor on the stringers, 
pails were placed on the edge to keep the wagons 
from slipping over. This, however did not pre- 
vent some from going over, for I saw two wagons 

page sixty-two 



with their teams lying overturned on the bottom 
of the river. 

While in the town we went into the old 
engine house called "John Brown's Fort" where 
he put up his stubborn fight against the Virginia 
militia. The loop holes through which he fired 
were still there. Every time we passed through 
this town was on a Saturday, so we nick-named 
it ' ' Harper 's Weekly. ' ' 

Shooting Deserters. 

A chain of forts encircled Baltimore, Mary- 
land, from Fort No. 1 on Baltimore street to 
Fort No. 12 in Druid Hill Park. Details were 
made from the men at our fort for guard duty 
at these outposts. One guard at each fort to re- 
main all day, his duty being to keep a strict 
watch. One day, (I being on duty at Fort 11), 
a squad of twelve cavalrymen came on a full 
gallop down the road past the fort. Just as 
they came opposite to where I was standing 
guard, the officer in command shouted, "There 
they are, fire." A volley from their carbines 
followed and two men who were in a field run- 
ning through the high wheat threw up their 
hands and tumbled over dead. I heard after- 
ward that they were deserters trying to escape 
from Lafayette Barracks. The discipline was 
severe, some may think too much so, but it was 
necessary in order to control the great variety 
of characters that made up the army. When 
our company first came to Fort No. i we found 
the guard house full of rough men of the New 
York Artillery, and we were detailed to guard 
them. Of all low, rough New York toughs, 
these were surely the worst. They took great 
pleasure in guying the boys fresh from home, 
and their actions were disgusting. Luckily 

page sixty-three 



they went away in a short time. One night 
two of them attempted to break guard and 
escape. Our boys who were on guard fired at 
them, and alarmed the garrison. A search 
squad was at once formed and the two men were 
found lying on their faces in the ditch surround- 
ing the fort, nearly frightened to death. They 
were taken back to the guard house saying, 
"they did not think the century plants would 
shoot," but they did. These fellows had a 
better opinion of us after that episode. 

During our first march the boys began to 
pick up from the fields various articles that 
they considered valuable as relics, intending to 
carry them home. Bayonets and cannon balls 
seemed to be favorite articles for collection. 
After carrying them for a few miles they began 
dropping them one by one. We found out in 
a very short time that the less we had to carry 
the better we could march. 

I was fortunate in bringing home, and still 
have my cap box, eagle plate, visor of my cap 
a tin flask and testament and hymn book. A 
testament and hymn book was given to every 
soldier. But the most prized is the engraved 
and engrossed card of thanks given by the presi- 
dent of the United States, under seal of the 
Government, and signed by the martyred friend 
of every Union soldier, Abraham Lincoln. A 
captain in our regiment brought home a beauti- 
ful sword that belonged to one of Mosbys' men, 
and was found on the field after the fight at 
Berry ville, Va. It was a beautiful piece of 
work, ivory hilt, gold mounted, with a scabbard 
inlaid with gold and silver designs. It was 
highly prized by the captain, and no doubt 
would be more highly prized by the man who 
lost it at Berryville. 

page sixty-four 



Conclusion. 

The hundred days service was hard, but it 
had a humorous side. Many were the pranks 
played by the boys. Many pleasant hours we 
spent together, and our experiences are told and 
laughed over today. At Fort No. 1 we had 
our own string band, and every evening we had 
dancing or singing led by Captain Peabocly or 
Lieutenant McKee, some played cards, others 
went down into the city taking in the markets, 
theatres, etc. At one time down town a 
gentleman asked some of us, "Boys, what regi- 
ment do you belong to?" We answered, "The 
149th Ohio." He mused awhile and said, "One 
hundred and forty nine, that means a hundred 
and forty nine thousand, my goodness boys do 
men grow on trees in Ohio?" 

When we left Baltimore our hardships 
began, the first day's march nearly used us up, 
starting from Washington at noon, we crossed 
the Potomac at Edwards Ferry at 5 o'clock, our 
feet were blistered as we hobbled along, the first 
night we sank to rest, a tired, discouraged body 
of men. Our accoutrements were heavy, our 
guns a burden, but a canteen filled with water 
seemed heaviest of all, the string over the 
shoulder felt like it would cut clear through. 
Our appearance after two or three marches 
would have made Rip Van Winkle on awaken- 
ing look like a dude in comparison. 

We were ragged, tattered and torn, our 

page sixty-five 



shoes worn out, and the sacred soil of old Vir- 
ginia was ground into our system, from the dust 
that we continually lived in. We thought the 
turnpikes of the Shenandoah valley were the 
hardest in the world. But they were not too 
hard to sleep on, when the weary soldier drop- 
ped in his tracks, the moment a halt was made. 
I have seen the men marching sound asleep 
only awakened when their heads came in con- 
tact with the tail board of the wagon in front. 

This was the common experience of all 
soldiers and we did not complain, we often said 
we would rather meet the enemy than to endure 
the fatigue of the march. 

The events I have tried to describe hap- 
pened forty-seven years ago. Many who were 
with us then have answered the last roll call 
and passed over the majority. We who re- 
main keep their memory green by strewing their 
graves with flowers on each recurring Memorial 
day, while those of our comrades who are sleep- 
ing in unknown graves in the south are not for- 
gotten in our annual tribute of flowers. Soon 
the last old soldier will have gone to his rest, 
but his work will endure in a restored Union, 
a nation that commands the respect of the world. 
We did what we could, man or angels can do 
no more, we did not realize at the time in what 
a great work we were engaged. I am glad 
that 1 was permitted to live in those days, and 
take a little part in the great events that 
resulted in a reunited country, whose flag is 
honored wherever it flies. 



page sixty-six 



"Our Comrades " 

Where are the boys we marched with? 

Where is my old bunk mate? 

The majority crossed the river, 

The few on its margin wait, 

We will soon hear the call of the bugle, 

There is another river to cross, 

The boatman will ferry us over, 

May we all meet again without loss. 




George Perkins 

Adjutant A. L. Brown Post No. 162 Grand 
Army of the Republic. 

Past Commander A. L. Brown Post No. 162 
Grand Army of the Republic. 

Past Chief Mustering Officer, Department 
of Ohio, G. A. R. 



page sixty-seven 



149th Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry 
one hundred days* service 

This regiment was organized at Camp 
Dennison, O., from the 8th to the 11th of May, 
1864, to serve one hundred days. It was com- 
posed of the Twenty-seventh Regiment, Ohio 
National Guard, from Ross county, and the 
Fifty-fifth Battalion, Ohio National Guard, 
from Clinton county. On the 11th of May the 
regiment left the state of Baltimore, Md. Upon 
arrival it was assigned to duty at various forts 
in and around the city, and remained there 
until the 29th of May, when it was ordered to 
the eastern shore of Maryland, and distributed 
at different points. About the 4th of July the 
regiment was ordered to Monocacy Junction, 
and on the 9th took part in an engagement with 
the enemy. The regiment lost in killed and 
wounded about thirty, and in prisoners over 
one hundred. After the battle of Monocacy it 
took part with the Sixth and Nineteenth Corps 
in the marches in Maryland and Virginia. 
Portions of the regiment were with the One 
Hundred and Forty-fourth when it was attacked 
by Mosby's guerrillas, at Berryville, Va., 
August 13. The regiment returned to Ohio 
August 20, 1864, and was mustered out on the 
30th, on expiration of its term of service. 



page sixty-eight 



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